only GOD knows and SADDAM
2006-09-03 10:02:05
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The minor gods (notice the lack of capitalization) in India are similar to the Greek gods. Zeus (king of gods) being Indra - Indra also holds a thunderbolt similar to Zeus. Some people argue that this system spread from India to Central Asia and beyond. This is of course, a matter of debate.
2006-09-03 09:25:09
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answer #2
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answered by boringbridge 1
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The presence of God within the heart of every living being is mentioned in the Bhagavad Gita, which says that God in this aspect is the source of inner direction and that from Him come memory, knowledge, and also forgetfulness.
When God is thought of as the supreme all-powerful individual person, he is called
Isvara or Bhagavan. Most Hindus, in their daily devotional practices, worship some form of this personal aspect of God, although they believe in the more abstract concept of Brahman as well. Isvara is a word used to refer to the personal aspect of God in general; it is not specific to a particular deity.
Depending on which aspect of Isvara one is talking about, a different name will be used--and frequently a different image or picture. For instance, when God is talked about in his aspect as the creator, he will be called Brahma. When referred to in his capacity as preserver of the world, he is called Vishnu. When referred to in his capactity as destroyer of the world, he is called Shiva. This conception of God having three aspects is the Trimurti concept mostly strongly held by the Smarta school, but rejected by other denominations, such as Vaishnavism. Many of these individual aspects of God have other names and images. For example, Krishna and Rama are considered forms of Vishnu. All the various deities and images one finds in Hinduism are considered manifestations of the same God, called Isvara in the personal aspect and Brahman when referred to as an abstract concept.
2006-09-03 09:39:29
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answer #3
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answered by ? 2
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Hinduism is a mixture of many small local religions from all over India. It has absorbed many gods from many different religions. They do however, have a hierarchy and they have some that are major as opposed to more local gods.
2006-09-03 09:24:04
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answer #4
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answered by Michael M 3
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you need to be one in each and every of those mthrfkin muslims. all this anti hindu propaganda motels adversarial to the hindus. you experience above ingredient is actual then come to my position & ask for an same & wager ya that u gained't pass out without ur little weenie getting chopped. some hindu females do marry because they could't take our large ***** in so want journey sticks of muslim adult males. take excitement in some hindu sluts, truly they're the HIVs to spoil ur race thats why muslims have more effective no. of HIV circumstances. Cheers mate ur progeny is in the direction of the end !
2016-12-06 07:54:02
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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"They absorb other religions and they started as a quite scattered reigion--when groups of people encountered each other, they simply adopted more gods."
this is totally untrue because hinduism is the oldest religion in the world.
there are many gods because there the same reason why there are many greek gods.
every element in the world has a god. e.g water,fire,wind,earth,beauty and so on
2006-09-03 09:27:45
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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They absorb other religions and they started as a quite scattered reigion--when groups of people encountered each other, they simply adopted more gods.
2006-09-03 09:20:07
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answer #7
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answered by angk 6
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each one represents different positions in nature, like sun, moon, sky, love, death, its really interesting, I'm a hindu.
2006-09-03 09:21:37
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answer #8
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answered by Bigeyedbeauty 2
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Why you have only one?
2006-09-03 09:25:50
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answer #9
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answered by Ely 3
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mind ur own business
2006-09-03 09:45:46
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answer #10
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answered by 98 1
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